- Chinese
- Japanese
- Noodles
Doc Chey's
Menu for Doc Chey's
Menu for Doc Chey's provided by Allmenus.com
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Ratings and Reviews for Doc Chey's
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Apr 29 2012
Michael B. via Yelp
Fun environment, great staff, and reliably very good food - served hot and fresh.read more
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Mar 25 2012
Stan S. via Yelp
nice services, great food ,make sure u get your karma cardread more
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Mar 24 2012
Juan M. via Yelp
Within walking distance, these guys never fail to leave me in good shape. Love love love the jasmine tea and the specials are great. I am not a fan of...read more
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Nov 24 2008
DZM2 via Citysearch
This is one of my favorite places. Big bowls of noodle and rice dishes! Absolutely yummy. Prices are low. The edamame appetizer is...read more
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Nov 05 2008
via Citysearch
Doc Chey's is a great place to go if you are looking to sit on the patio eating noodles. The restaurant is family friendly so ther...read more
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Oct 07 2008
me1myself1i via Citysearch
I went to lunch yesterday (10-6-08) because of the reviews here. This is mediocre food(at best)...not a place for 5 stars...I am n...read more
The Scene
This popular neighborhood noodle shop makes a name for itself in the restaurant-heavy Highlands-Morningside area. Its menu of low-priced options appeals to the younger crowd who rents around here. Endearing in a slightly beat-up kind of way, Doc Chey's features a fun patio, plus functional community seating inside. Service is basic, sometimes friendly.
The Food
Ultra-cheap and just exotic enough, this noodle shop specializes in Americanized Asian food with familiar vegetables and meat. Starters, including crispy shrimp rolls, scallion pancakes and a dumbed-down Larb, are hit-and-miss. Noodles bowls at their best are gallon-sized slurpy fun, at least for the first five bites. But under-seasoned pho and an over-spiced Japanese udon are real downers. Still, Doc Chey's isn't trying to score points for authenticity--and at six bucks a plate, it's hard to be completely snobby.